It looks just like him, right guys? Right? Guys?
I think I'm gonna have to change the jaw but that's okay it's a bit too chizzled, he's got that manipulatively soft body structure I'm trying hard to capture, my hands going up his ass rn

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
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seen from Australia

seen from Angola

seen from Australia

seen from United States

seen from Brazil

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Thailand
seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
It looks just like him, right guys? Right? Guys?
I think I'm gonna have to change the jaw but that's okay it's a bit too chizzled, he's got that manipulatively soft body structure I'm trying hard to capture, my hands going up his ass rn
Society: this trait is ugly and unappealing!
Me: oh yeah buddy? check this out *romanticizes it*
I saw someone say romanticize soft jaws so here I am doing it!
As we dip into Motion, we find ourselves mesmerized by the glitchy haunting atmosphere that greets our ears. This moody enthralling piece comes from a mysterious production act named poles, who partnered up with equally enigmatic Soft Jaw to hypnotize us with this dusky brooding, sparse stirring tapestry of murky trap and foggy R&B. poles and Soft Jaw previously collaborated alongside Jet Horns on Threw You, also a shadowy rolling haunter, this time with heavy rumbling bass, mournful vocals, and somber keys. You can stream the saturnine track below. Stream/download Motion, here.
Listen/purchase: I Need You by SOFTJAW
I held the misconception that a queer relationship—one that, in theory, eschews gendered, heteronormative power dynamics—would be inherently radical. I thought that it would have more compassionate roots, that racial dynamics would be more thoughtfully negotiated, because, again in theory, we have a shared struggle. We understand internalized shame and erasure. What I’ve found is that people are just people. Even queer, trans, non-binary, pansexual, polyamorous, well-read, uniquely gifted, allegedly radical politic’d people can be real shits. Queerness is not necessarily synonymous with radical non-oppressive ethics that translate to generosity and care for the people in one’s community. Perhaps, those qualities have more to do with being a decent person and less with identity politics.
Francesca Ekwuyasi, “Soft Jaw”